Lanzarote Volcano and Wine Region Tour from Fuerteventura

The guides were awesome spoke English German Italian & french fluently… they were extremely knowledgeable & the whole day was well organised… the only bad bit was the winery… the wine wasn’t good but I have heard great things of other vineyards so perhaps look at another one… it a great day

The most memorable parts of ours experience the first place was green lake and then volcano . 😍🏜🌵🌍

We did not know a lot about the trip before we went but that was good because we did not have any expectations and injoy even more

The information presented at the time of booking was very accurate. Staying in Fuerteventura, we were picked up on time and taken to Corralejo Port where we boarded a ferry to Playa Blanca, Lanzarote. From there, we boarded a coach with an excellent guide who explained lot of facts about the region and the country as we travelled to the various destinations. The Wine Factory, Timanfaya National Park and the Aloe Vera Museum were all excellent. I travelled with my wife and 9 year old son and we all agreed that we would book this tour again.

Not enough time to visit and enjoy this great island overall. The tour take 3-4 hour in pratiche. You are always push in the next place and you cant relax and enjoy properly what you see

We had a lovely day trip to Lanzarote. It was very well organised from start to finish. For the price, and in one day I thought you got to see so much - volcano national park, wine tasting, aloe Vera and a couple of coastal stops. You didn’t spend long at each place, but got to see plenty. Wine tasting is limited (one shot glass) but otherwise a fabulous experience, and the guides were excellent.

Beautiful trip. Great Timanfaya National Park, amazing travel by coach through very tiny road in volcano scenery and lovely staff.

This was a great trip with regards to the volcano side of things - we saw some magnificent scenery and it was well worth the journey. It was well organised and I am glad we did it. Where the tour let itself down was the 'wine region' as we got dropped off at one pretty basic vineyard and were handed 'sweet' or 'dry' wine in a shot glass and without any info on the wine itself. Everyone drank their wine and that was it... My husband and I ended up running over the road to another more attractive and more professional Bodegas and paying a little extra for a proper tasting of 3 wines.

When we booked the tour it claimed we would be picked up at our hotel/resort. The actual pick-up point was 1¼ miles from our hotel, a 25 minute walk over some pretty poor pavements. Not a good start. The bus arrived 15 minutes late. It was proceeded by person who drove up in a car and dispensed wrist bands. A smile or welcome was not forthcoming. The bus then took us to the harbour where we were offloaded just as a ferry left. We were left at the quayside for 40 minutes without any explanation as to what was happening until the ferry arrived, then we were told to get off at the first stop where we would be met by a guide. The ferry was small and made heavy weather of the crossing. About 15 of the passengers were quite ill. If you don't travel well on sea, then you should think twice about this tour or use the larger ferries and join the tour on Lanzarote if possible. However, once we arrived in Lanzarote, the tour did improve. The guide and driver were very good. We were taken past salt pans, then stopped at an impressive volcano partially eroded by the sea. We then stopped at a vineyard where we were given a taste, and I mean just a taste, of either a dry or a sweet wine. No other description was given. It was here we could buy our lunch if you don't mind being served in a brusque manner. It was very busy due to several tour groups and there was a severe lack of seating. We then moved on to the top of an extinct volcano which had a restaurant on top. We were shown a barbecue pit which used natural heat to cook. Also a demonstration of a geyser as well as the heat that was just below our feet. Note that despite the heat beneath the ground, it was very windy and quite cold. We then drove down twisting roads, through the lava fields, stopping to view particular features. Next was the Aloe Vera museum. We didn't actually get into the museum but were given a very informative demonstration in the sales area before being quickly moved along to the shop. Then it was back to the ferry.

It was a nice trip on a comfortable coach, unfortunately with very little walking. The scenery was great, and the experiments in the national park were fun. The only downside is the wine tasting - a completely non-informative one-minute drinking from a plastic cup.